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Regarding Supernetting/CIDR Analysis
16 years 4 months ago #27196
by Bruce18
Regarding Supernetting/CIDR Analysis was created by Bruce18
Hi,
I feel the topic which you guys explained about is not entirely adequate ,Since therein you have supernetted the IP address
203.31.218.0 to 255.255.254.0 ie /23 which is easy to understand
Though you should have also explained as to how you got to the values mentioned in the Supernetting/CIDR chart
Say begining with
/14 yields 1024 Class C networks
/15 512
/16 256
/17 128
Now how do you get to the above values is it using the class A ,B or C network's
Actually I still feel there is a gap in the Explaination could Precise examples be given to figure out what you have put in the chart its all very confusing????
Rgds
I feel the topic which you guys explained about is not entirely adequate ,Since therein you have supernetted the IP address
203.31.218.0 to 255.255.254.0 ie /23 which is easy to understand
Though you should have also explained as to how you got to the values mentioned in the Supernetting/CIDR chart
Say begining with
/14 yields 1024 Class C networks
/15 512
/16 256
/17 128
Now how do you get to the above values is it using the class A ,B or C network's
Actually I still feel there is a gap in the Explaination could Precise examples be given to figure out what you have put in the chart its all very confusing????
Rgds
16 years 3 months ago #27427
by carajo
Replied by carajo on topic Re: Regarding Supernetting/CIDR Analysis
@Bruce18:
if you use the mask 252 in the 2nd octet of an ip address you have 2 bits left in that octet, plus 8 bits of the 3rd octet you have totally 10 bits free in order to build C-Class Subnets. That means 2^10 = 1024 C-Class Subnets.
If you continue like this, with the mask 254 you have 1 bit free in the 2nd octet and 8 bits in the 3rd octet, means 9 bits totally, means 2^9 = 512 C-Class networks and so on...
Rgds
if you use the mask 252 in the 2nd octet of an ip address you have 2 bits left in that octet, plus 8 bits of the 3rd octet you have totally 10 bits free in order to build C-Class Subnets. That means 2^10 = 1024 C-Class Subnets.
If you continue like this, with the mask 254 you have 1 bit free in the 2nd octet and 8 bits in the 3rd octet, means 9 bits totally, means 2^9 = 512 C-Class networks and so on...
Rgds
16 years 3 months ago #27428
by carajo
Replied by carajo on topic Re: Regarding Supernetting/CIDR Analysis
... but as I just realized, the total number of hosts is wrong.
In my opinion the number of hosts is 1024 x 256 -2 (=262142).
rgds
In my opinion the number of hosts is 1024 x 256 -2 (=262142).
rgds
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